Tag: relationships
What Is Love? Happily Ever or Never After?
What is love? Sure we have the happily ever after approach thanks to Walt Disney and other great cartoon movies that implanted within my young brain that true love conquers all. What is love to me? It is the kiss
Divorce Taking a Look at TomKat
When we hear about people getting divorced, celebrities or not, we get more and more desensitized. The Tom Cruise story is sad because he was so passionate about her (publicly) at the beginning, however we all should be that passionate
Relationship, Bromberg’s How To
I’ve been interested to write a series of articles about my take on how to do things. There are plenty of “how to” books and a seemingly endless supply of forums and reference materials on the internet, however, my
Dating Sites Catering to Those Looking For Love
I recently heard a story about dating sites that are catering to specific crowds. Some of these that currently exist are those that are for bikers: bikerplanet, bikerkiss, bikerhookups and so forth with the “.com” at the end. There are
Dating Dicks, Pricks, and Men Who Bring Out Your Inner Bitch
What Women Learn From Dating Dicks I would like to take a minute and dedicate this to the time I spent dating dicks over the years. The ones who have not only inspired me to write this article but have
Dating Women Who Define The Different Degrees of Crazy
Dating Crazy Women How to Measure Degrees of Crazy When Dating Women So here is a theory I heard about crazy women and the dudes dating them. Crazy women are more “fun”. Listen its not the only time I have
What Is Love? Besides Being Almost Impossible to Find!
What is Love? One writer’s quest to help others answer the question, what is love? What is love? At the age of 26 I still believe in the fairytale romance. For me the answer to the question, what is love,
Who says I love you’ first men or women
Think about it: In your own relationships, was it you who tended to say those three magic words first, or was it your mate? A psychologist who teaches at MIT, Josh Ackerman, asks this question in his research recently published
